For House nominees in states that have only one U.S. House Representative, the limit is $99,400.

For House nominees in states that have more than one U.S. House Representative, the limit is $49,700.

For the complete list of 2018 limits, visit our coordinated party expenditure limits page.
This page lists the state-by-state coordinated party expenditure limits for Senate candidates. It also includes information on which types of party committees have the authority to make coordinated party expenditures.

Coordinated party expenditure limits are separate from the contribution limits.
Unlike contributions, the national Senatorial and Congressional committees do not have separate coordinated party expenditure limits; however, they may receive authorization to spend against the national limit or state party limits. Coordinated party
expenditures also differ from contributions in that the party committee must spend the funds on behalf of the candidate rather than give the money directly to the campaign. These expenditures may be made in consultation with the candidate; however,
only the party committee making the expenditure – not the candidate committee – must report them. Coordinated party expenditures are reported on FEC Form 3X, line 25, and are always itemized on Schedule F, regardless of amount.

The coordinated party expenditure limits were published in the Federal Register on February 12, 2018, at 83 Fed. Reg. 6022.

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This information is not intended to replace the law or to change its meaning, nor does this information create or confer any rights for or on any person or bind the Federal Election Commission or the public.